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Ombud positiol By SUSAN FOUCHE Staff Writer "The position of ombudsman has interesting possibilities," was Dr. J. H4. Noland's initial comment on being selected as faculty om. biudsman. He added that he thought the idea of having a c(om1plait officer was good. Tuesday and Thursday after noons have been set aside for him to talk to students. His office is located in Room 309 in the Engi neering Building. However, he The Other Side 4 Susan McElrath, Miss Ga smile that won the crown foi competition. IMI Dragged down by exam cr Bugged by a roommate? F with dorm meals? Escape from the ordinal Escape in an Olds Cutlass With a Rocket 350 V-8 your escape will be quick easy. And economical. Or order it up with a con mounted Hurst Shifter, an< get in sync with what's hap Or better yet, go directly head of the class with W-: Force-Air Induction and put everybody down. Custom Sport Wheels, buckets-you can get as f the ordinary as you care The main thing is to esci baby. And there's only one to go. Cutlass S. The Escapenr smanC< i Intert said it night be adlvisable! to call and make an appointllent before coming to see him to "get a free hour." lie added that he will also be available by appointment any time. In the three weeks since he has been appointed, he has talked to several students. The number of students has been so small, how ever, that he "can't draw any conclusions" as to the kind of problems students will be bring ing to him. le will channel them to a more )f Miss G and B rnet and Black, flashes the - the judges at the Nov. 12 tt I ejup y. S. 11MisGandd tothe j(gea h o.1 1N p, soble O e ldly fr ol0 tuet r nsiders .Sting suitable agency, contact a mem ber of the faculty, if the problem is an academic one, or clear an already existing channel that has broken down. Although Dr. Noland has been unable to draw conclusions from his own work with students, he noted that Dr. Rust who holds a similar position at the University of Michigan divided student-prob lems into three general areas: housing and social regulations, problems with the registrar and treasurer, and academic problems. Banquet Completes Activities Carolina's f i r s t International Week will end tonight with a ban quet at 7. The banquet will feature a menu of exotic international food a n d entertainment. Tickets a r e available from officers of the In ternational Students Club, T. J. Ledeen or Berkley Egenes. Thus far the Week, which began Nov. 18, has featured an art ex hibit, a foreign film festival, an international gift, and a foreign snack bar. The profits from International Week will benefit the World Uni versity Service and the Interna tional Students Loan Fund. International Week has been a: joint project of the International Students Club, the Student Union International Committee, the Stu dent Religious Association and the Student YMCA-YWCA. An art exhib. was displayed in the Russell H o u s e Lounge this week, including works from Spain, India, Germany, Thailand, Syria, Lebanon, Korea, Kenya, and Russia. Native dolls, carved elephants, pottery, straw work and embroid ery were included in the display. ;Nk N'Cutl thei/cpe from Olds cratd y olee tuens Shakespeare Over 34 fired-clay sculItu] speare's characters are "hanp Drayton Hall, thanks to G. of St. Augustine, Fla., who 'Hamlet' The South Carolina Theatre Company production of William Shakespeare's "Hamlet" opened al five-performance run at Ft. Jack-: son's Theatre Number Four yes terday. The play will be presented nightly at 8 on Nov. 21-23, with matinees at 2 on Saturday and' Sunday, Nov. 23 and 24. Tickets are currently on sale at Ft. Jackson's Theatre Number, Four box office and telephone reservations may be made by! calling 254-3956 or 765-6227 he tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily. All seats are reserved. ART DISPLAYS The art department has two displays on campus, one on thel second floor of the Russell House and another at McMaster College., 4 14P A ' bS S: mobile OHI riobile ____ Heads Hang A rou es of Shake. figures to the ing around" were placed iii Williarn Ellis juletioln will oresented the Compaiv's pr< Camputs Newsbeat At Fort The Russell House Gallery i, under the direc' ion of Louise Stil-t well and Howard Woody is in charge of the Huntington Gal.ery at MeMaster. The majority of the USC collection is in the H ant ington Gallery. Two other exhibits for the Huntington Gallery are planned. From Dec. 2-13 an assortment of art objects designed by students will be on display. From Jan. [-31 paintings by students will be featured. CAMPUS FLICKS The Student Union movie for Monday and ruesday nights i "Arsenic and Old Lace," a mys tery-comedy starring Cary Grant and Peter Lorre. The plot in volves two sweet old ladies who ;erve poisoned wine to homeless men. Shows are at 3, 6, and 8:30 in c the Russell House Assembly i Room. The history department film se-II ries will present G. W. Pabst's 'Joyless Street," today at 8 p.m. f n Room 107 of Currell College. s "The Joyless Street" (1925), f A~ustrian dlirector G. WV. Pabst de- C )iets the p)auperization of Vienna's v 'niddle class in the inflationary ii ceriodl after World War I. Pabst s NEEL COLUMBIA'S INVITES Y4 ITS]1 RATES FR RtOM I I Mile Fre L en,ne mpq , a R200 -- s Iur tl L E s S t t p Staff Photo by Mike Tyler ud Campusa a University. The characters t( Stte Dra fo P lobby hi con- ye the National Shakespeare t duction of "-Othello." s C : 11 a. Jackson >ortrays the increasing despera- ti ion of life in middle class in a e ealistic manner. tl The film starred the interna- t( Ional star Asta Nielsen as the a :(,)t woman. Greta Garho played F he daughter. tl AWARE I Attends A A group of AWARE members. ttenlded the Southern Student Or anizing Committee conven ion in ti ashville, Tenn., Saturday where hey report the-ir hope for succe,s y t Caroina was renewed by the ir rganizational strength of SSOC tc self and individual chapters such p s that at the University of Ala- l ama. AWARE recently voted to af-i ti iliate with SSOC. The three- l tudent USC delegation and nine ti rOm Furman represented South w 'arolina. One result of the con ention is the probability of hir- r ig of a SSOC trav-eller for the chi ate, probably a USC student. vi ) WHE] N4EWEST CAR RENT) )U TO TAKE ADVAN ECONOMICAL SERVli (You must b)e 21 or over) OM $4.99 FOR 24 PLUS 5c PER MILE R ENT VEEKEND SPECIAL 2.00 PLUS Sc PER MILE MJOON FRIDAY 'TIL NOON MONDa 779-4445 201 MEETING STREET WEST C'O!AIM RIA m Canihal Acro.. Ge..v.i. S*..e. I 11PAIMrAALA - 'age '11 hree Foreign Travel Available Students who are interested in tudying or working abroad either uring the summer or (luring a emester can apply through at ?ast two programs, the Experi lent in International Living or ie American Student Information ervice in Luxembourg. The Experiment in International .iving program o f f e r s summer t u d y in one of 38 countries in frica, Australia, Asia, the Middle ast, Europe, South America, and rorth America. Study programs range from the t u d y of French civilization to rchaelogical study in Spain. In rest-free loans and scholarships re available based on need. Two USC students, Sarah ooper and Surget Shields, spent 'e summer of 1968 in France as articipants in the program. The program involves living as "son" or "daughter" of a family broad for a month, learning cus >mtns and traditions of the host -)untry. A second month is spent aveling about the country or in w,cial work study projects. Further information may be ob iined by writing The Experiment, hattanooga, Tenn. 37405. All can idates must have graduated from igh school prior to July 1, 1968 nd be between the ages of 18 and The American Student Informa on Service, Grand Duchy of Lux nhbourg offers a work, s t u d y, 'avel program. S t u d e n t s and 'achers between the ages of 16 ,id 34 can work and study in 15 uropean countries any time of i1 year. Kroup leeting Among the speakers at the con 'ntion was Rene Davis of Na Inal Mobilization Committee to id the War in Vietnam. He told the SSOC members that ohilization would hold a mock auguration Jan. 19 in Washing 'n, D. C., and a protest of the -esidential inauguration the fol wing day. SSOC did not endorse the ac cities, but lecommended that cal chapters and affiliates par ipate if they desired ant it ould not hamper local activities. New AWARE officers elected cently include John Bistrick as airman and Dlrett Dlursey as ce chairman. ELS? LL AGENCY TAGE OF I3E. HOURS 'A-C AR ridY